davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
S1Weis

- Die Nrbeiter an Der 8t!atussgat f
rsl3e ben 0inter iiber eirgefteut marag,
fnb nit @int.is Der wGrmeren @itttevz
ing wieber enmgiI3 autserammen worosu,
Ser pl6tlt9 BitterunSsrs9fel I'M Wcaat
R6rS Tam tbaen freili3 r>eai9 gu %itatt:n;
gIei9pObI ocrf ber ~erSielts 5Orti3ritt ais
lin re9t befrteoigenber b2Sei9uet weroen.
Iuf Der 9au;en Strste aommen, iGreibt
Die rgteue .3ari6er 2tg.A, pier GulneIs
Dor; Der u:erte begtunt beim uterteu at!os
meter auf Ter 96be oes 4iIatlIs unc 2ommt
eIbitueritsnSlt5 beute nod ni3t 81 Sss
tro6t. 0age9en pdren Die brei an6eru
tunnels IN BoIfort6c3 nno bel Spp5er
I'M letten 9erbit in @nsrifi sesommeu
worben; 5roei bteier TInneis iiuo fsrtis
un6 Der Sritte uiro b;naen fiirSeEar Srilt
e6enfaQss pOQenoet ieta. Sterour5 paro
eS ermSSLi6t, bic Nroeiten on Der 8abns
linie u~rssbinoert fpr:sufibren. Dos Ras
terial. pei1es Der Bau erfoy5srt, pirb
BON 2lpna9s Stab aus nit Der 9abn fell
Der mad Der Baufsas ssfibrt ) bieie Mas
teriaIsiss, beren our 3eit tdgl:3 jebn per:
tebran, bietet f%ortpGbrenb @eIe9enbeit, bic
2eifaunssfabisteit Der WalGtnen unb bic
Si5erbsit Der anlase uno bss Settiebe3
su prifen, uns bic In bisfer SeSisbuss
b;s5sr sema9.en @rfabrunssn uno Sso'
ba1tunssn sessen elm a~usnebmenb siIfis
ses &eIuItat. Man baYf erwarten. baS,
uorausseiet4. ss trete fein unUorberse-
isbenes SiaberniB elm. ss m0sli6 iein
NTH, oieie 8Obu bis Sur Aemii8eu Zip -
1850 Wetrr 90be - isrtis 81 ftellsu.
| Sn aemlisen lit cine Station pprseieben.
9lus benz bisbsrisen Sang Der arbeiten
bari Der SdluB Se3osen werben, baB bic
8ilatusbabn bis gum anseiesten Tsrmin,
ndmli9 bis gum SnIt 1889. poIenbst
fem wsrbe. @s wirb alsbann mSslid iein,
uon 2usern aus in Der 3eit uon Q Stunben
auf bic 9Obe bss Pilatus gu seIansen.
- @ad elmer 3uiammenfeluns bes eis
bsssenDFi9sn itatifii6sn Bureaus finb I'm
lestperflofenen Sabre 6342 perionen aus
Der S9pei5 mad ibe,ieeii9en Staaten
aussewanoert, sesen 1882 im 8oriabrs.
Oauon wanbten ii9 1868 Yerionen mad
Norbamerita, 1892 na9 Siosamsrita,
6 nod Central Nmerita, l6 mad Muifra,
lien, 81 mad Mfrita uno cine mad gliisn
Rintsr untsr pier Subrsn bsfanbsn fid
sos babel; ibsr 70 Sabre alt warsu 10
perionen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
Wi@teran,

- Sic Bis cur grei, ung BON Staatss
@Onitaaeru um Die Seobu3tung Ser
SpirituOiengeiebe 81 iit'erpa9eu, prrbe
am 6reitag .. W. pom s auf e an9etomnsn
uno trot lofOvt IN Erait. Dieletbe uers
ii9t, ba5 Der 8ouuernelIr sinen Staatss
mariball NIT $1,000 SabtesssbaIt erneras,
Der gru,69tisun9 srbdIt, I'M sunjeu Stoate
llntermaribGus onjuitelen, bRreu Nufgabe
es lit, BITE 0ur3fibruns Der @etrdnfe.
9eiete 81 I6eruo9en uub bic pom Be-
treffenben County gu besabIm ftnb. Die
praftifGe 8igtuns bes @aeees if bic,
oaB aue eeridtLi3en SerfoIepnsen uon BEN
@ountpaNnp&Iten unb anoereu XataIbcams
ten uuf bic G.aatSsG OuitabIsr iibertrcssn
weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
SafotG.

Den Sarmern in ben bur9 Mtss
pa6s betmgeiu9t 9epeIenen 0iitrtcten
Qatota's tommell bic ibnen pon Der CHI
caeo, Rt[pautee & ct. PauI gabn ges
mG6ten @eiSen:9 ori3i7e gu ausiaat ietS
Al ~itatten, 6a ielblt 81 einsm 8reiie bon
$3.50 per Sui9el Saatuetaen taum gu bcs
ben mar. Die 6armer BADEN iibri9ens
an6ert5alb 8uI3el pom Der Grnte fir Ban
guI5el 2luSIaat oer 3Ompanie 5uriit 5u
eritatten.
- gu SuffaIO@ap bat man nit
benz 8Obren zines arteti9en 8runnens
besonnen. l25 SUB ttef bat man beretts
bas 8obrlo3 Sur9 Gebmz uno S9ieferbos
ben qetrieben, 10 baB e5 Ii3 balo Seigt, oh
man 8aIer trifit, I'M Die StGot 3u Der orr
gen.
Gin nettes Stlf8en BON elmer
S6piubel.9 81 rit9erun9s: @ei9i9te bat ii3
in GItwoob, @apaLter Gountp, ab9es
Ipielt. SIN Serbit 6es Ietten Sabres
puroe baS 2sben zines 9epiHen SorseniO on
nit $6, 900 pgri9ert; balo barauf erbieIt
bic betreTIen6e @eisQi9aft, bic ben erfOIgs
ten Sob 6sS Wunnes beweiienOen S9rtft:
ftite uno eS erfol9te bic QusSablung bee
8erf9eruu9s @eloes. Na9ber tnbeE
mu6 bic @eIeui9oft borauf auFmertlam
eema6t porOeu iein, baB e8 nit jeneu
Sp6esioue ui9t gang ri9ti9 lei mno bi
14tasiee anpeIen9ett 6es YraiOenten be
@eIeQi6aft bate our 6Ol9e, baB Der gang
Sdptn6et aufsebeGt wurbe. Oana9 wa
Soraenion bereitS por 81 Sabren 9eitor
Zen Der Sars, weI9er bic Geiae umi4lie
FEN ioQte, bars Steine, turSum man be
troo bic @eIeli6aft auf buS 9tieOertrdd
tiajte. Sine an3abl 6aftbe'ebte, Die Nc
Inen ic5r prominently perIbrh9;e;teh III
faTenO, limb bsrettS ausSeittQt UO,Seu III
man Iiebt Der weitern @ntpifsIup9 b
Sadie nit Snterehe ent9s9eH,
@eaen elmer 9tnsabl pom gountpfitI
pirb es an man9en Ylaben 81 nEannebr
Iihteiteu tommen. Gin @eiet aus Dol
oem @tuter 5eltimmt ndmli5, baB in ALL
Counties, mo bic uriprinsti9e Ober sese
pdrtise location bes @ountpftses MI
bur6 cine Wfaioritat bel BET Gbitimmul
er,ielt wurbe, bieierbaib ReuwabIen itat
fnben t6nnen. Oils iol@e @ountpfbe.
beren SsfIesuns bic erforSerli9e Ufajo'
tat ni1t uOrbanoen mar, paren betel4r
bic BON: Yembina, @ranb Sorts, 5ars
Samestopn, Qamoure, &i6lanb, Surbar
Ranlcm unb nod Elm Oubeno anoere. :
einiaen Counties wurben sur @rrt9tuj
Der Gountpfse GommiGare ernannt, Oh
bas iiberbaupt cine abitimman9 pOrsenO'
men lpar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

am Ofermontas f~eierten bic 9uufas
NET Netger bic ginpeibuns ibrss sranbioz
fen S9Ia9tbauies befeu 8au i'm October
1885 be9onneu purbe unb seuau mad ben
Insabeu bes Sorani3lages 456, 900 ST.
f%oifete. 0ie neue SaOpfuns, mel6e BEN
eriten gfftein Der Sbdtistsit Oes freifunis
gen Spffems in Der SerpuItuns Der eau:
tanner StaSt8emeinbe BARTLETT, sntipri9t
elmer brinsenoeu Notbpsnoisteit Der De-
iunbbeitspile9s anb 1T berart eingeridtet,
boS fte aae ar~forberunsen ber 8iebbdnbs
Ter unb Der Retssr gu befrisSisen uern,as.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

$1,000 unb in ben iibrisen Gbetlen bes
Staates ie $500 per Sabr ais 9icen,sez
biibr 81 be3abIen baben.
- Horb0itIi5 pon 9 rainarb babeu
beftise 8aIobrdnoe In ben Iebten Easen
sroBe Serbeerunsen ausert9tst, woburd
@dlber, Die it9 iber 3 bis 3 Sownibips
ausbebnen, fat sdnsIi9 seritOrt wurben.
Sin befttser Gesen, Der am ~uersanseneu
Oonnerita abeno nieoerfieI, bat ni6t al
lein benz weiteren llmii5srsiien Der Slam
men @tnbaltt geboten, ionosrn and ben
Sewobnern Ger bortissn 9essnb in Sius
bIid auf bic beuoritebenbe @rnte neuen
Wutb etnsefobt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
&GnSeS-

Sci Der IeBten Babt par6en In
S9racuIe nur OGmsn in ben Sto6ts
rata 9eudblt. Der Biiraermeiitsr g. 6.
@GeeLsr lit je5enfol5 ua bn9 @yue gu
beue5aen, ii@ mtt ben Batretsra Des IDS.
men @ei9Ie&tes in Die GtaOtoerpaltun9
tbetIea gu oirfen. Uie Icnge er es au5s
bGlt, ut fretli3 cine on1ere 6rose.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

idriftlid por9elegt, ie bur6luien bus
Sdriftitif. unterSei&neten basielbe unb
9aben aud bur5 2aute ibr Giuuer itanbniB
tunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK

BcarsN QpltaL S5O.UUU.
Di. Observation-Disclosures Der g.scsaItsr b..rast 1asx Der
SaarsiulaSs $4,000.
On Sepcftsu rperben SItereiien be;dtl UnS
I.a Rllnol6ait .sirS 9ebeten.
Dfrtctogen
". Z. Eorbe-., gSm. AnNSeip, Vim. ,. GniioR.
7. .. Stout, z. y. Saatsis. Gbos. &onHellp.
{. .. Sautca. S.S GoSgRslam. 8stsr dettHs. Sr.
o. 4. Gsrbsrt, araESsnt.
u. .. gt1nt, YtessSraRbsnI
g.. u. autfoa, GSfErH.
Gin btrsistr GItrt bsi0rsi ben gsrtsHr rat Der Osats
ldsu kunJta.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-22
MRS. HooPER's DEATH.
Well Known Lady Passes Away
This Morning.

Mrs. w. H. Hooper, the wife OF the
late Captain Hooper, died at her home
on North First West Street this morning
at twenty-five minutes before o'clock.
Mrs. Hooper has been unwell for many
months past and for several weeks now
has been more or less indisposed, but it
was not until week ago to-day that
she was obliged to take to her bed
| from which she was never to arise. From
| the first she has been attended by her
daughters, who did all that love, expert
ence and care could do to make her last
| days peaceful and free from pain, but the
dread disease had taken so strong hold
| that efforts to prolong her life were all
in vain. DIR. Benedict was a constant at
tendant at the bedside, and did much to
ward off pain and to comfort the afflicted
family. Up to Sunday evening
Mrs. Hooper retained CONSCIOUSNESS
and recognized those about her,
but that night there was
rapid sinking and she fell into a stupor
from which she never rallied. Last
night it was seen that death was close at
hand, but at dawn this morning she was
still breathing regularly and it was not
until shortly after o'clock that the
family surrounded the bed to await the
inevitable. Death came peacefully and
the soul LETT for the other world while the
flesh fell into peaceful sleep.
Mary Ann Knowlton Hooper was born
near Dayton, Ohio, in 1929. When still
child she went with her family to
Illinois, and growing to womanhood
there she married William II. Hooper,
December "a, 1852. Later Mrs. Hooper
came with her husband to Utah, where
he built up a fortune and made reputa-
ton which won him the respect of every
one. Mrs. Hooper raised large family
of children whom she leaves behind as
living proof of the goodness and success
of her life.
Mrs. Thomas w. Jennings, the Oldest
daughter, and Misses Annie, Cora and
Allie, were with their mother all during
her sickness. Mr.. S. K. Hooper, the
only son, returned from college in San
Francisco on Sunday morning, and Mrs.
Captain Young, the second daughter,
arrived home on Sunday evening, both in
time to see their mother conscious. Mrs
d. G. Dunbar, the third daughter, arrived
home last evening, and completed the
union of the entire family.
Mrs. Hooper, though a lady of educa-
ton and refinement, was of a retiring
disposition, and since the death of her
husband has lived in and for her family.
In her comfort she never forgot the poor,
and could all her quiet acts of charity be
recorded it would make bright page in
the memories of those who knew her.
AS mother, Mrs. Hooper was an ideal,
and in what brighter sphere can a woman
shine?
For those whom she left behind there
is comfort in the thought that they have
lived to honor her; that she was taken
from them only after long, useful and
happy life; that she has gone to receive.
the reward she so we'll deserves and,
living in hearts she leaves behind, she is
not dead.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-22
LOCAL JOTS.
Are you a candidate?

Are you candidate?
"Humbug" at the Theatre tonight.
The cops are again after the hack driver
fiend at the depots.
Clara Morris at the Theatre on Friday
and Saturday nights.
The excavation for the Karrick build
ing was begun this morning,
Mr.. J. L. Rawlins is making many i'm
provements about his new home on the
corner of First and B streets.
Guy Willis has been appointed acting
postmaster until the President shall
nominate Mr.. Browe's successor.
Hugh Anderson is building new rock
fence in front of his residence, on the
slope, of the coming "Knob Hill"
Tall, about children crying for castor
oil, the members of the City Council
have taken the Edmunds-Tucker oath of
their own free will.
Those who are fond of curiosities
should call in the marshal's Office and
the genial Mr.. Miller will show them
something rare in that line.
Ex-Superintendent Brooks, of the
Phoebe Consolidated, has returned with
his wife, to his home in Salt Lake CITY,
Frank Godbe, competent manager, sue
ceeded him.-Southern Utah Times.
Morgan A. Stoddard is to be united by
the holy ties of matrimony to Miss Lizzie
Blackner, in Milford on Wednesday,
evening, March 23d. Stoddard swears
never to Blackner her hopes, nor send
her to an early Morgue.
IN Mr.; Dickson has at last got the cohabs
innocent of adultery nts to- t9 prove himself
a clear case of unlawful cohabitation
against himself, and if he tries to escape
the latter charge he is likely to prove the
former.
The Bambergers have rented their store
Just south OF the Postoffice to Nadine
Button, formerly of the firm of Button &
Boyon OF this city. Mrs. Button has
been in San Francisco for the past three
years and has conducted successful
millinery business there. She will open
here shortly in her old line.
A crowd of gallant young bloods, after
serenading their young ladies and every
body else, had to bring their melodious
tones to a close at about II 80 this morn
ing. They were gently reminded of the
time of day and the dizziness of their
altitudinous strain, and furthermore that
unless they restrained from any further
vocal demonstration, they would be ar
rested for cruelty to animals.
Charles Lammersdorf, one of our most
enterprising mine managers, is making
things hum on the Horn and Frisco
smelter dumps. OF the former he is sole
proprietor, and his ownership of the
Frisco covers the old furnace, rooster and
surrounding ground. 1t is surprising
that these many times worked and
abandoned properties should prove to be
minis of money. 1t is an evidence of the
power of pluck, push and perseverance.
Southern Utah Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-22
TIE LITTLE GIANT GOING.
Will the Railroad People Deny
This?

If newspapers were to depend upon
railroad men for information in regard to
the buildingsof new lines, there would be
fewer built, on paper, or on terra frma,
but when a, dead sure tip comes from a
disinterested party who has recently
been on the ground, it is sane to give il
credence.
From party who knows much more
than he will tell about the d. & r. G.'s
latest project, some pointers were
pumped by DEMOCRAT reporter this
morning and the following conclusions
are drawn:
For the third and last time let it be
said that the Little Giant Road is going
through to the Coast dead sure. A pre-
limlnary survey was made some years
ago, and it cannot be pretended that the
work now going on is of a specula-
tive character The route is now
being surveyed and construction work
will be begun before long. The exact
route is not yet learned, but it is pretty
certain that it will cut across the great
grain fields of Sanpete county, up the
Severe river to the mines of Marysvale,
over the great iron fields of Southern
Utah to Phoebe, Nevada, and thence,
through one of the richest mining belts
of Nevada, to the Pacific Coast.
The advantages to our Territory of this
extension will be almost countless, and
the work will be watched with the great
est interest by the mining, agricultural
and industrial population.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-22
MIR. Leonard Refutes the Charges
Against Him.

Mr.. A. A. Leonard is too well known
to be injured by the unjust accusation of
the Herdld'S issue of this date. The
facts are these: Mr.. Leonard, while driv-
ing moderately through the uncrowded
section of the city at which the accident
OF yesterday occurred, allowed his little
boy to take the reins. Mr. L., although
seeing the two ladies, had no idea that
they did not see him, or that anv at
tempt would be made TO cross in front of
the horse, until it was too late. The
horse, after striking Miss Stephenson
and knocking her down to the right, SHE'D
so far to the left that he nearly upset the
wagon, and thereby luckily missed her
with the wheel. Mr.. L., at this point
caught the lines from the boy and stopped
the horse, and not until he had tried
repeatedly to explain matters to the
excited crowd did he drive homeward.
The friends of Mr.. Leonard will know
that he is the last man who would be
guilty of doing anybody an injury that
could be avoided, and was the first man
to call at the house and inquire after the
health of Miss Stephenson this morning.
MIR. Leonard attributes the whole tro1-
bic to the fact that the little bow was
driving, and censures himself very much
for allowing hin to drive while passing a
crossing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-22
The Business Situation.
Communicated

communicated.
There is no doubt that had the Tucker
bill became law Utah would have had
big boom. Moneyed men in the East
were only waiting for the death knell OF
Mormonism to be sounded by that whole
some measure to come here for perma-
nant investments. Of course many of us
are disappointed in consequence of the
plumb we did not get. But that an era of
prosperity is at our door doubt not
While the law we got is good one IN
many regards, and will do much towards
the Americanization of Zion, there was
passed by the Forty-ninth Congress
another bill which will go far towards the
accomplishment of the great aim in view,
and perhaps farther than the Edmunds-
Tucker bill. / refer to the Interstate
Commerce law. The big coop. in
this city has been doing a
yearly business of $5,OO0,OOO; the
Ogden Coop. $500, 900, the Logan Coop.
100000 and the Provo and other Co-ops.
lesser amounts. These concerns have in
all the past years, by virtue of the
church's adulterous relations unto the
railroads, been enabled to get their
freights at about one-half the rates
charged to GENTLE concerns, and in con-
sequence thereof have been able to un-
dersen their Gentle competitors, pay
dividends and stand an enormous
leakage. The commercial drummer
in Zion never did much except with the
co-ops. But all this is changed by tie
provisions of the Interstate Commerce
law. The coop. and the small whole
saler are on the same Aooting as to
freights; the drummer with his slick
exterior and smutty mind, is thing of
the past. The great houses of New York,
Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha, must
give the "locaP' point new deal. In
order to hold their interior customers
they will now be forced to establish at
convenient and central points wholesale
agencies with stocks large enough to sup
ply the demands, at margins such as fair
competition and the changed conditions
N EHrlasy warrant Already, am informed,
that Ogden is the point for fGAtaafhI , aafidd
that they are now taking steps to estab-
fish branch houses in that city. Once
started, the fashion will have to be
followed by other wholesale concerns of
the East, so that the "boom" will be in
augurated, and with its tide will come the
American voter with his enterprise, push
and coin. INDEX.
Salt Lake, March %.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-22
Wholesale Price Current.


BUTTER.-Dairy, choice, pc per 10; store,
good, Tic; cooking, 12c.
EGGs.-Store, lie per doZ, fresh. zoe.
CHEEsE.-Home-made, 12c per ID.
SUNDRIEs, - Homemade syrup, 6Oc per
gall; homemade honey, 1880 per ID;
homemade vinegar. good, Is to 25c per gall.
GRAIN, ETC.-Wheat, 65@70c per bus; corn,
$1.15 per cwt; oats, $1.5O; barley, $1.1O to
Sl.25; bran, SOC; chopped feed, $1,O0; corn
meal, 1925.
FLoUR.-RolIer mills, whole wheat $3.50
per cwt; roller mills, high patent, $3.50:
roller mills, bakers No. 1, 1925; XXX, 81. IS;
xxx, s., 85.
LIVE SToCK.-Prime steers, 31SCl4c per ID;
medium steers, 3@3s5c; COWS, 3(G31Sc; calves,
dressed, 9@10o; sheep, 3@4c.
WooL.-White spring, u months growth.
l3c. to 19c. per ID; black spring, II months
growth, loo. and &c.,; white fall and lambs.
1Oc, and 17c.; black fall and lambs, Sc. and
12c
HIDEs.-Dry flint and kip, good, lac. per
10; dry flint and kip, damaged, 1Oc. dry
flint calf skins, good, 12c; dry flint calf
skins, damaged, &c.; dry salt hides, kip and
calf, good, 12c.; dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged, &c.; dry horse hides, 25c. to 75c.
each; green hides and kip, good, &c. per ID;
green hides and kip, damaged, &C.: green
calf skins, good, 7c.; green calf skins, dam
aged, &C.; green sailed hides and kip, we'll
cured, good, $40; green saIted hides and
kip, well cured, damaged, 411Sc.; green sailed
calf skins, well cured, good, &c.; green
salted calf skins, well cured, damaged, SIC.
SALT.-Utah dairy, 5 and 10 pound bags,
per cwt., Zoe to $1.25; Utah dairy, 100 pound
bags, 60c to $1.10; Utah coarse, 100 pound
bags, 30c to Coo; Utah rock, =, Syracuse
In 3 and pound bags, per cwt., 81.
Coal Oms.-110 deg. S. W., 1920 per !
case; 120 deg. W. W., $40; $50 deg. W w., |
$50; 175 deg w. w. $50; Con. safety. 365:
i |: deg, Ex.- white Illuminating, 3.65; head
light, $50; rose headlight, 3.75; ruby cleo |
5ric light, 4.25; gasoline, $50; benzine. 4.5O;
iuid, So; naptha, 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-22
THE G. A. r. BOYS.
The Streets Once More Shining with
Badges.

The array of blue uniforms, cooked
hats, brass buttons and red badges on
the streets to-day recalls the warm days
of last summer when the veterans of the
war stopped over here on their way to
the Coast.
The occasion of the present display, is
the meeting OF the Utah Department of
the Grand Army of the Republic
Faces from Park City, Ogden, Milford
and all points in Idaho are seen about
the town and are marked by the badges
of the legion. The visitors are be-
ing entertained in every conceivable
manner by the members of the
Mexican Post No. l, and if they do not
have good time it will be because they
don't know how to enjoy life.
To-day and tomorrow Department
meeting will be held and tomorrow
evening the picnic will wind up
with the grand camp fire and
ball at the Walker Opera House.
This affair is bound to partake of the
tainm 1etnntts5stieS IF the Grand Army enter
eral enjoyment reigning supreme. ''''-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-22
OGDEN CITY.
MONDAY
DAY MARCH 81. 1887.
General Notes.

Mr.. John Mcguire has been made
happy by the arrival of little stranger
OF the male persuasion in his family cir
Gle. And he is not such stranger. He
Is MIR. and Mrs. Maguire's own dear boy.
A cold and raw canyon wind is pre-
valling, affecting throat and lungs.
DRINKS, fast driving, petit larceny, vag-
abondage, etc., have been enlivening the
Police Court.
Probate Judge l.. w. Shurtliff is deter
mined to keep on the CO. Scarcely has
he returned from the trip to Colorado
than he set out for California, this time
! accompanied by Mrs. Shurtliff. Isn't it
time the Probate Office be filled according
to the provisions of the Tucker bill .
Something ought to be done.
It's the Pincock system of gravel tram
way for the cheap and expeditions grad
ing of the streets that reference was
made to in our last, not the Peacock"
True, the system is success to make
its chief promoter, the late Councillor
Pincock, proud.
Our G. A. R. boys have gone to Salt
Lake with full confidence in a most
hearty welcome. They will not be dis
appointed.
The DEMOCRATS cordial attitude to-
ward the Loyal League is received with
reciprocal feelings of appreciation by the
Leaguers. The motto is: Viribus unitis.
A. G. Barber, of Logan, came down last
night.
VIM. B. Thews, ESQ.,, well known in
the annals of Southern Idaho politics,
came down from Malad last evening.
S. A. Kenner is said to be the new
editor of the Herald of this city. For
several years he was editor of the i
Junction, the predecessor of the present
church organ. Of late he has been con-
nected with the Deseret NeUs, a rather
connection for one so viva
cious.
Mr.. G. L. Hoon, the gentleman who.
at 4 p. m, March 10Th, completed the
circuit over the copper wire between
New York and San Francisco. the con-
Meeting point being Ogden, intended
eaving to-day. The Western Union now
has an unparalleled connection between
he two oceans, the very first trial having
worked like charm.
Mr.. j. S. Houtz left this morning for
Salt Lake City. His business is prosper
,us under his management with the as
istance OF Joseph FAIRY.